Fataluku people

E691124

The Fataluku people are an indigenous ethnic group of eastern Timor-Leste known for their distinct Papuan-related language, rich ritual traditions, and strong clan-based social organization.

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Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf ethnic group
areDistinctFrom Bunak people NERFINISHED
Makasae people NERFINISHED
Mambai people NERFINISHED
Tetum people NERFINISHED
areKnownFor elaborate mortuary rituals
rich ritual traditions
sacred house traditions
arePartOf Timorese peoples
areRecognizedBy Constitution of Timor-Leste NERFINISHED
areRelatedTo Papuan peoples NERFINISHED
contributedTo East Timorese resistance movement NERFINISHED
cosmology ancestor-centered worldview
sacred ties to land
country Timor-Leste NERFINISHED
culturalHeritage ancestral origin houses
sacred landscapes
stone structures
culturalPractice bridewealth exchange
clan-based marriage rules
ritual feasting
haveStatus national cultural group in Timor-Leste
historicalExperience Indonesian occupation of East Timor NERFINISHED
Portuguese colonial rule
language Fataluku language NERFINISHED
languageFamily Papuan languages NERFINISHED
mainSettlementType rural villages
primaryRegion Lautém Municipality NERFINISHED
eastern Timor-Leste
religion Roman Catholicism
ancestor veneration
traditional animist beliefs
socialOrganization clan-based
lineage-based
traditionalCrops maize
rice
tubers
traditionalEconomy fishing
hunting and gathering
subsistence agriculture
swidden cultivation
traditionalLeadership clan elders
ritual leaders
traditionalLivestock chickens
goats
pigs
useOfLivestock bridewealth payments
useOfLivestock ritual exchange

Referenced by (3)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.